New Mater Researcher Dr Carlie Cullen's Glial Neurobiology, Cognition and Behaviour Group will focus on understanding the neurological mechanisms that drive healthy brain function, and what happens...
Mater Researcher Associate Professor Jake Gratten has been awarded $2.36M in Federal funding to fill gaps in understanding of autism and Parkinson's disease.
New research from the Queensland Family Cohort has found good mates and family support are important in helping cut the risk of postnatal depression and mental health issues after the birth of a baby.
The long-lasting impact of school closures and lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic is continuing to affect Queensland youth, with a 40 per cent increase in patients being treated for anxiety and...
A/Prof Kym Rae has won the inaugural Women in Technology Award for inspiring diversity in STEM.
A project investigating an ancient retrovirus and another on perinatal mental health have won seed funding at the 2022 Future Leaders Symposium, allowing the researchers to progress their work in...
Queensland woman Kelsie Dummètt is in the fight of her life against melanoma, and Mater Researchers are working to develop an immunotherapy to help patients like her.
The Stillbirth CRE has been given a huge funding boost to deliver culturally and linguistically appropriate programs on stillbirth prevention and care to First Nations, migrant, refugee, and high...
In a boost to the health and wellbeing of women of Greater Springfield, Mater Health Economist and Researcher Dr Elizabeth Martin has been awarded a Mater Research Strategic Grant for Outstanding...
In a Queensland first, Mater Epilepsy Unit and Mater Research are changing the conversation in epilepsy care by appointing a dedicated speech therapist to the unit.
Young Australians are at risk of unknowingly developing liver disease due to overeating and drinking too much alcohol, warns Mater Research Senior Fellow Dr Katharine Irvine.
Mater Researcher, Associate Professor Katharina Ronacher is on the hunt for medical answers to treating patients with COVID-19, and a $70,000 funding injection will help her make important headway.